Denmark
Tourist
Visa
for Non-US Passport Holders
Required

When you are travelling to
Denmark
with a Non-US Passport, a
Tourist
Visa
is
required.

TDS is unable to assist at this time.

Please contact embassy of Denmark Directly.

Travel Recommendations for
Denmark

REQUIREMENTS FOR U.S. CITIZENS TO ENTER DENMARK

TOURIST TRAVEL

* U.S. Passport / valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay * Tickets and Documents for return or onward travel * No visa required for stay up to three months (a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six months period in the combined Schengen States) * Vaccination: None required BUSINESS TRAVEL

* U.S. Passport / valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay * Tickets and Documents for return or onward travel * No Visa Required for stay up to three months (a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six months period in the combined Schengen States) * Vaccinations - None Required

American Citizens do not need a visa when they travel to Denmark for business or for personal travel. The stay in the Schengen area should not exceed 90 days in a 6 month period. Please note that the American visitor will need to present a valid American passport (valid three months beyond intended stay), proof of sufficient funds and a return airline ticket.

THE SCHENGEN VISA

The Schengen visa is valid for the following 24 European countries: Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. A Schengen visa issued by an Embassy or Consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries.

Visas issued before or on December 20, 2007 by the new Schengen States (Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Hungary, Poland, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia and Malta) are only valid for these 9 new Schengen countries, not for the whole Schengen area.

Notice Regarding Visa For Schengen States:

Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. Travelers to Europe on business or tourism purposes may receive a visa for a short stay of one to ninety days, valid for all of the above-mentioned countries. A Schengen visa issued by an embassy or consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries. However, visas for travel to Monaco and French Overseas Departments and Territories may only be issued by a French Embassy or Consulate. If you intend to visit only one Schengen country, you must apply through the embassy or consulate of that particular country. If you intend to visit several Schengen countries, you must apply for a visa through the embassy or consulate of the country which is your main destination. If you intend to visit several countries but do not have a main destination, you should apply for a visa at the embassy or consulate of the country which is your first port of entry. If you do not need a visa for the Schengen country which is your main destination or first point of entry, please note that you may require a visa for other Schengen countries you wish to visit. You should then apply through the embassy or consulate of the first country which does require a visa.

Get a
Business
Visa
for
Denmark

Denmark issues Business visas for:

Business Travel

Denmark
Business
Visa
for US Passport Holders
Not Required

When you are travelling to
Denmark
with a U.S. Passport, a
Business
Visa
is
not required.

Denmark
Business
Visa
for Non-US Passport Holders
Required

When you are travelling to
Denmark
with a Non-US Passport, a
Business
Visa
is
required.

TDS is unable to assist at this time.

Please contact embassy of Denmark Directly.

Travel Recommendations for
Denmark

REQUIREMENTS FOR U.S. CITIZENS TO ENTER DENMARK

TOURIST TRAVEL

* U.S. Passport / valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay * Tickets and Documents for return or onward travel * No visa required for stay up to three months (a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six months period in the combined Schengen States) * Vaccination: None required BUSINESS TRAVEL

* U.S. Passport / valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay * Tickets and Documents for return or onward travel * No Visa Required for stay up to three months (a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six months period in the combined Schengen States) * Vaccinations - None Required

American Citizens do not need a visa when they travel to Denmark for business or for personal travel. The stay in the Schengen area should not exceed 90 days in a 6 month period. Please note that the American visitor will need to present a valid American passport (valid three months beyond intended stay), proof of sufficient funds and a return airline ticket.

THE SCHENGEN VISA

The Schengen visa is valid for the following 24 European countries: Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. A Schengen visa issued by an Embassy or Consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries.

Visas issued before or on December 20, 2007 by the new Schengen States (Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Hungary, Poland, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia and Malta) are only valid for these 9 new Schengen countries, not for the whole Schengen area.

Notice Regarding Visa For Schengen States:

Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. Travelers to Europe on business or tourism purposes may receive a visa for a short stay of one to ninety days, valid for all of the above-mentioned countries. A Schengen visa issued by an embassy or consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries. However, visas for travel to Monaco and French Overseas Departments and Territories may only be issued by a French Embassy or Consulate. If you intend to visit only one Schengen country, you must apply through the embassy or consulate of that particular country. If you intend to visit several Schengen countries, you must apply for a visa through the embassy or consulate of the country which is your main destination. If you intend to visit several countries but do not have a main destination, you should apply for a visa at the embassy or consulate of the country which is your first port of entry. If you do not need a visa for the Schengen country which is your main destination or first point of entry, please note that you may require a visa for other Schengen countries you wish to visit. You should then apply through the embassy or consulate of the first country which does require a visa.

Get a
Student
Visa
for
Denmark

Denmark issues Student visas for:

Student

•

Study

Denmark
Student
Visa
for US Passport Holders
Not Required

When you are travelling to
Denmark
with a U.S. Passport, a
Student
Visa
is
not required.

Denmark
Student
Visa
for Non-US Passport Holders
Required

When you are travelling to
Denmark
with a Non-US Passport, a
Student
Visa
is
required.

TDS is unable to assist at this time.

Travel Recommendations for
Denmark

Who Needs a Student Visa to Denmark:

US citizens traveling to Denmark to study do not require a visa if your length of stay is less than 90 days. If the duration of stay is longer than 90 days in Denmark a student visa will be required, please contact the Denmark embassy for additional information.

Denmark
Diplomatic
Visa
for Non-US Passport Holders
Required

When you are travelling to
Denmark
with a Non-US Passport, a
Diplomatic
Visa
is
required.

TDS is unable to assist at this time.

Please contact embassy of Denmark Directly.

Travel Recommendations for
Denmark

REQUIREMENTS FOR U.S. CITIZENS TO ENTER DENMARK

TOURIST TRAVEL

* U.S. Passport / valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay * Tickets and Documents for return or onward travel * No visa required for stay up to three months (a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six months period in the combined Schengen States) * Vaccination: None required BUSINESS TRAVEL

* U.S. Passport / valid at least 3 months beyond intended stay * Tickets and Documents for return or onward travel * No Visa Required for stay up to three months (a maximum of three months cumulative stay during any six months period in the combined Schengen States) * Vaccinations - None Required

American Citizens do not need a visa when they travel to Denmark for business or for personal travel. The stay in the Schengen area should not exceed 90 days in a 6 month period. Please note that the American visitor will need to present a valid American passport (valid three months beyond intended stay), proof of sufficient funds and a return airline ticket.

THE SCHENGEN VISA

The Schengen visa is valid for the following 24 European countries: Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. A Schengen visa issued by an Embassy or Consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries.

Visas issued before or on December 20, 2007 by the new Schengen States (Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Hungary, Poland, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia and Malta) are only valid for these 9 new Schengen countries, not for the whole Schengen area.

Notice Regarding Visa For Schengen States:

Austria, Belgium, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. Travelers to Europe on business or tourism purposes may receive a visa for a short stay of one to ninety days, valid for all of the above-mentioned countries. A Schengen visa issued by an embassy or consulate of the above countries allows the holder to travel freely in all of these countries. However, visas for travel to Monaco and French Overseas Departments and Territories may only be issued by a French Embassy or Consulate. If you intend to visit only one Schengen country, you must apply through the embassy or consulate of that particular country. If you intend to visit several Schengen countries, you must apply for a visa through the embassy or consulate of the country which is your main destination. If you intend to visit several countries but do not have a main destination, you should apply for a visa at the embassy or consulate of the country which is your first port of entry. If you do not need a visa for the Schengen country which is your main destination or first point of entry, please note that you may require a visa for other Schengen countries you wish to visit. You should then apply through the embassy or consulate of the first country which does require a visa.

Consular Jurisdiction

Passport issued by

Travel Information

Get the most up-to-date information for
Denmark
related to embassy and consulate addresses, foreign relations information, travel
advisories, entry and exit restrictions, and travel tips from the
US State Department's website.

Vaccinations

No vaccinations required.

While no vaccinations may be required to enter the country, you should still check with the CDC on their recommended vaccinations for travel to Denmark

Other Links

A Brief History of
Denmark

The Danes, a homogeneous Gothic-Germanic people, have inhabited Denmark since prehistoric times. Danish is the principal language. English is a required school subject, and fluency is high. A small German-speaking minority lives in southern Jutland; a mostly Inuit population inhabits Greenland; and the Faroe Islands have a Nordic population with its own language. Education is compulsory from ages seven to 16 and is free through the university level.

Although religious freedom is guaranteed, the state-supported Evangelical Lutheran Church has a membership of 83% of the population. Several other Christian denominations, as well as other major religions, find adherents in Denmark. Islam is now the second-largest religion in Denmark, with the number of Muslims in Denmark estimated at slightly more than 4% of the population.

During the Viking period (9th-11th centuries), Denmark was a great power based on the Jutland Peninsula, the Island of Zealand, and the southern part of what is now Sweden. In the early 11th century, King Canute united Denmark and England for almost 30 years.

Viking raids brought Denmark into contact with Christianity, and in the 12th century, crown and church influence increased. By the late 13th century, royal power had waned, and the nobility forced the king to grant a charter, considered Denmark's first constitution. Although the struggle between crown and nobility continued into the 14th century, Queen Margrethe I succeeded in uniting Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Greenland under the Danish crown. Sweden and Finland left the union in 1520; however, Norway remained until 1814. Iceland, in a "personal union" under the king of Denmark after 1918, became independent in 1944.

About Us

Travel Document Systems, Inc. (TDS) is a leading visa and passport processing agency. For over 30 years we have served travel professionals, tour operators, and cruise lines, as well as corporate and individual international travelers. TDS specializes in travel that involves visas for more than one country.